davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

Land oHicn ii, ':ranl Forks. b.T, Sept. ". iss1.-
Complaint having been entered at thiA "eacs Jsiy s.
1887, by Anirn~ r odesaard against Thor4,ss :
his lsiis aud legal representatives. for fAilxrs
10 comply with INV rs 10 timber culture entry No, Gt.,
dated July !, 1855. upon the -mi. section 4. n~a ia.
range GS. IN Ramsey county. Dakota, with . view 10
the cancellation of said ontry; contestant alleging that
neither Tlo,,i"n J. Grnfarti nor his heirs or rvprs4sut.
ntirc- up I" III" date If tnnir-t had planted or cAsssi
I" lc planted any lmr. OF aidtrnc; to trrra. s~~Is. ns,s
or cuttings, AMI had not made any attempt VI Aay
KIND Ia cultivate lr,r- an suy part u .4id tract. the
anid parties ar" hereby summoned to appear " thts
Office on tho 18th day Of December, 1887. 1t . .iciuuk,
a. m to RESPOND md furnish to.tinouy cDncsrnins
aai1 alleged future. The testimony Ia THE caAs wilt
b" taken bcinr" ". W. Wishart. notary publL' at Dsv,ls
Lake. Oak, on december >. 1887, ut 10 o'clock, .. u.
BIC. TiTvANY. Register.
y. 4. .,uLn leIs, ATTORNEY. Si.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

Land Once At Devils Lake. LAX, Oct. 10, lss7-
Notice 10 hereby given that The follow ing named sstiee
has filed notice OF his Intention to make onal proof IL
support Of his claim. and that said pruof will 6s made
before the register and receiver ut Devils lake. Dak,
on December 5. 1887. viz: ADOI.PiIu5 !. WiR12,
for the NV srr II, town lot ,nnge Us.
lie name. the following witnesses 10 prove his Vs.
tinnous residence upon AMI cultivation OF sail laAa.
PJ McClory. Con Boland. Daniel ID Norton aaA CA.
necrx De Mars, all Of Gruni Iiarb,r, OAK.
HENRY W. LORD. Register.
John W Mal,cr, Attorney. Wa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

Land Office at Grand Forks. DIT, Nov /, lss7-
Notice Is hereby given that the following manuel settler
ha, hl"d notice OF his intention to make DIAL prooi ia
support OF his claim. and that said proof will ta nal,
before I c Saunders, clerk Of diatrict court at L~yils
Lake. D I, on December L., 1887, viz: FkANK RCT.
TEN, II l. y" gb for tn. ~. n~it< and !ol. 3 and .,
sec . town ljI range w.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove his cor.
tinuou. %r-sidenc, up"::, AL. cultivation .: said Land:
humboldt l. bliss, Vim Coloton, Peter Kers,en, Julius
Baker al Of Devils Lake. Dak.
32-@i b TIFFANY. Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19
By WILLIAM
a MEMBER OF THE EXPEDITION
CHAPTER V,

copyrighted, 1885,, by War Publishing Co.. n, Y.
and published by arrangement with them.l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19
We're thrown from side to side, sometime,

We're thrown from side to side, sometimes
a little roughly; but this did not diminish
our Joy over the rapid motion which was
~'devouring' the distance between us and
our friends in Tennessee! As we came in
sight of the station, there to our oreat
satisfaction lay the freight train, which,
indeed, had long been waiting for us.
as we were now 4 half hour behind
the time of Fuller's passenger train. and
also waiting for the morning passenger
train from Chattanooga, which should
have overtaken the freight at this point.
but which was also late. Indeed, the
panic in Chattanooga and the extra trains
on the road had disordered the whole
schedule and enormously increased u
difficulties. As We came near the sta
ton, speed was slackened and we stopped
OH the main track beside the through
freight. Andrews at once answered the
usual storm Of questions and asked others
in turn. He heard still more OF Mitchcl's
operations, how he seemed to have
captured all their trains on the western
road, SO that for twenty-four hours not q
car had got through, and that the tele-
grams were being interrupted further and
further up the road, 50 that, from every
indication, he was coming to Chattanooga.
Blu Andrews was still more interested in
asking news Of the down passenger train,
which was now half All hour late. No in
formation was received, but the freight
conductor had determined to run on south
Oh the arrival Of Fuller's train, in har.
mony with their rule of ra%ilroadtnR at
that time, by which u following train was
to be waited for only IL certain length Of
time, after which the waiting train had
the right to proceed. Andrews approved
of that intention, saying that Fuller with
Ii regular train would probably wait for
him at Kingston. Andrews might have
held this train here by giving a message
as from Fuller, but lie preferred to get rid
of it, so that il compelled to buck before
the hclatcd passenger, it might not be in
the way; and IL compelled to light, the
fewer of the enemy the better; otherwise
its running down to the place Of the bro
ken rail was undesirable. The conductor
said to Andrews:
"iou Of curse will remain here until
my passenger train comes, and tell them
to overhaul me Mt kingston!"
"NO," returned Andrews, 81 must e.
at once! the fate Of the army hangs on my
getting promptly through with those car
loads of ammunition. Suppose the Yam
KEGS attack B%eaurcgardi He has not pow
der enough for three hours fight"
This was n startling possibility, anil
forgetting all about Mitchell being in the
way, the conductor (the men on both sides
had heard the conversation, but had not
Joined in ~ natrintically said.
lCoNTlNUED.l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19
&c TIFFANY, R.sss,...

Land oface at Grand Forks. OAK, Nov 4, lss,-
Notice 10 hereby given that the following. named settler
has hlcd notice OF his intention 10 make nual prosfi 10
support Of his claim, and that said proof will b nsds
before 7. c. Saunders, clerk Of the district court q,
Devil. Lake. Oak. on Dec Is. lss7. via: WILLIAM
u; NELSON, u Z No. lvtD. FOR the MI nwA aud
W.; n-l4 sec IS, town Ia n range G. ".
he names the following witnesses To prove bis con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation VI ssid land:
yohh u s'n!sh, Lewis iianses. Calvin AoYsrsSand vii.
liam X. Nal,ooh. all Of Crazy, Dakota.
&" Re TIFFANY, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

Land Office at Grand Forks. Dakota, Nov 4, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given hat the following named settler
mas MED notice Of his intention 10 make dnai pruof In
before 7 Z Saunders, clerk Of tho di,,ric, court ..
Dsvii. Lake D 7 on December II, 1887, via: L0CIS
LEDIC, ps No 1886. for the -ii4 acc s, TIA, X 81.
lie names the following witnesses u prove hh cSp.
tinuou. residence upon and cultivation Of said land:
Frank Rutten. Devils Lake, D T; Julius Baker. Cpry.
d 7; VIM II Wake, Devils Lake, D r; Adam Murray
Crazy, d !.
S3.3S &c TIFFANY R>sistar
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

Mr.. Ed. +. Bourne, the efficient and
worth cashier of the United States Ex.
press CO., Des Moines, Iowa, says F:
"From the lack of exercise and from
close confinement TO Office work, have
been troubled with hnbilual constipn.
ton. | have received more benefit
from 81. !atrick's Pills than anything
ever tried. ! gave them 81 thorough
test and am now in perfect health. |
hereby recommend them as II pleasant
and reliable medicine" They do not
grippe nor cause tho sickness accustomed
by the operation of almost all other
cathartic pills or medicines. Sold by
G. .. Muloney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19
FINAL PROOF NOTICES,

PAYMENT in advance for final proofs
in this .%iourna! must be made whcn no
tice is handed to the printer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

graph Office or engine, or
horses, did utterly confou,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-19

Has attained % standard OF excellence which
admits Of no superior.
Itcontains every impr ovement thai inventive
genius, skill aud money can produce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
The New outbreak in Arizona.

The relief given to the southwest frontier
last autumn b. the surrender OF Chiefs
NATGaEz, GERONIMO, and MAEGUs, with
their bands, Ia Gen. MILES, haa proved OF
ohot duration. With the return OF warm
weather another outbreak from the rcserva-
lions has occurred. 1t Is no: an extensive
outbreak, but it is the moro discouraging
from the fnct that not only the captured
hos.iles but all the Chirlcahua and Warm
Spring Indians wore removed to Florida for
the express purpose OF iessening the chances
OF further troubles. Thousands OF Indians.
however. were left on the Arizona reserva-
lions, and few Of these have now taken to
the warpath.
The original report gave tae number Of
Indians that broke away as seventeen, but
It IL now fearad that more havo Guie. Sow
enteen warriors could do vast deal OF in
jury. as preceding raids have shown. GE-
RoNIAio's party originally included only
foEty-two mon and well-arown boyA tho 10
nslnaAp 6alnk Wotneey and Shlidreaas The
de1oanks iEidlt1te ~ xi4IAEn k4Ve ulaiaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE sHERMAN-BLALNE FIGHT IN OHIO.
Negstiatl.s for . DIaine OrEau-T1lt he
tween Gen. Beatty and Gev. Foraker.


Nagstiatlas for q DIaine OrEau-Tflt He.
tween Gen. Beatty and Gsv. Foraker.
COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE Sherman-Blain
fight in Ohio still goes bravey on. Eegotia-
lions have been opened by Blaine's friends to
buy the Ohio Slate Journal and mako an out
and-out Blaine paper OF 1t, to counterfeit the
work OF tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. the
Sherman organ.
Gov Foraker and Gen. Beatty. two very earn
est and stalwart Republicans. have got into
little tilt over IN interview with the Governor.
printed in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Beatty Is
evidently still sore over the fact that Foraker
beat him for the Republican nomination for
Governor In 1885. Foraker says he is for Sher-
man. while Beatty favors the Maine statesman.
Foraker doea not want the Presidential issue
State campaign this iaii. as he believes that It
can do no, good and may do much harm.
Beatty thinks otherwise, and there may be q
fight over the question IN the Convention At
card in answer to the Foraker interview:
am not ono Of shsrman's warmest supporters am
no. doing promote his candidacy and don't
%s. TO- 81 m @
packed the convention for him. and he couldn't syoid
without half IynT sna nigh, With he sS ease
"a: s.sS: :, e;
ara p:S
ssS @ sfs s Sa III y % Ss
4 IT, 1G s;sn. The sa,S
%o *.
iaa De ssnstors candidacy not high complainant 70
sns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
OF Course, Go Againl

A Kansas friend writes TO US that not long
ngo he addressed letter to young woman
OF whom he had become enamored, laying
bare the state Of his heart, and asking the
momentous question. and this was the answer:
~ think you dsoded Asty TO ask question whose
answer Ia fraughs with 10 much happiness or unhappL
sincerely admire and love you a. cousin and
thank you for tho great compliment but every man
should have n candid answer, think Seriously. II
know myself, never intend to marry Now. You win
think that brealna my heart for some other man.
but In this you are mistaken ihave simply mapped
out different life fos myself hope you are not going
20 1--WE me up IS men always do under these ercum-
Stances for should 50 gladly keep NJ our friendShip"
"Now, do. you think that positive re-
lusal," asks our friend, cor does she not OK
press herself az II abe thought should come
again ?" OF course she bids you to como
ngain. When girl talks to lover about
never intending 10 marry, and having map
pod out an entlraly different life for herself.
she substantially announces that she Is pre-
pared to debate the question with him, and
In such contest he will be poor disputant
II he does not come out the winner.
But you must present your case In person
and by word Of mouth, and not by letter,
for In writing she will have the advantage OF
you. Women generally are far cleverer thaa
men In letter writing, and arguments to
which you could make no convincing answer
In written correspondence you might easily
spvSEthEeN In SpeacA TO the d1lighk 81 yoa
boa. II yoV would hope Tor succes y -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Some Incidents OF tho President's Trip to
the Adirondack Fishing Grounds.
From the Brvokiyn Standard linton.


DR.. ]. @. Rosman and his wife. who went
With President and Nrs Cleveland to the Adirondack
region returned last evening
"Wshad delightful time" aaid tho Doctor this morn
Ing "The President and bis wife occupied the Gotham
Cottage and the rest OF the party remained at the
sarauao Inn. Among others who were there was M
Edward V. Crulkshank of sehemerhorn street He Is
scisntic fisherman and invited to Join the Pres
dents hshing party.
"A rather funny trick was played the President by
ono Of the reporters who rssembled him very much
A. the train into station tho way out the crowd
stepped forth and lifted his hat One individual inssted
wine that had remained buried beneath the cobwebs in
his cellar for quarter of century, while anothsr pre-
scented box choice oiEars The gifts Of
accepted and the country pebpie went away satisfied
that they had been highly honored.
"The President Is not what would call spoon. Mrs
Cleveland used to accompany him occasionally but he has
been married long enough to realize that there ID
no sport fishing with pstucoat around he used TO
lust steal away carly In the morning and not show up
again until night. In the meanwhile Mrs. Cleveland
would some times drive out with MIRA Lamont and MIRA
Rosman, or the trio would 30 rambling in tho woods
very amusing incden, occurred Monday. whom the
Ladder wore hunting some Wild nowsrs not great dis
lance from the hotel They met . milfmaid and Mrs
Cleveland said, Il bellows could do her work. Do
try exclaimed one of her friends. She drew her
dressed kid from right hand ard est tho STOOL
but unfortunately not having had experience abe placed
the stool on the left side OF the 1t must have bson
O MugWump cow and had no respect for caste, Tho
pail was half full when her oowshp placed hind foot
into H. and Mrs Cieveands dress WAS sadly soled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
r,ov, n. Rochester Union,

II Governor Hill during the remainder Of his
life succeeds well no has succeeded heretofore In
following the lines Of political principle and party fidelity
travelled by Horatio Seymour, and In omulatlng the
virtues prominent among which was temperance. Of
Aoratio seymour he has brilliant future before him
His eourse will then surely command the respect the
confidence tho favor and the support OF hs party and
his party, occupying better vantage ground and
rounded BY favorable circumstances than II en-.
joyed during closing quarter century Of Gov ssy
nours public career will be able to itself through
him In whatever position may choose 10 place him
its standard bearer And the people who will be most
ASrned q, his reward faithful public servant arc
thUse who coufoand tho Jehsrsonlan standard with .
YyhIskaY meAAuro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE Sun today consists Of strteen pages.
Orr friends should SEQ that their neps1'd's
furnishes them Nth the entire paper.
Iowa Expectations.

The Presidential boom Of Old Solidlty All
LIsoN, the Dubuque heavy weight, may
properly enough DO described "a contingent
remainder. That IL, 1t Is contingent upon
Mr.. BLArNE's having no use for his own
boom and handing tho leaytngs Of It To the
Iowan. Mr.. ALLISON has no present vested
interest, but his expectations are fine. II
expectation bring more happiness than pos
session. then Mr.. ALLISON Is u happier man
than the gentleman whose political adopted
son he Is said TO be. And certainly he must
be happier than tho Hon. BESJAMIN HARRI-
SON. that Hoosisr hero who didn't defy the
Presidential lightning In 1884, but ran away
from the Republican Convention In panic
terror which nobody ever saw tho slightest
reason for. He, with tnar-dimr!od. hopeless
eyes, Ia looking for n boom that IL not, be-
cause 1t never was tho Dubuquer, on the con-
trary is pcerlng blithely into tho future,
hoping to sight boom that Ia yct 10 DO.
II what is now but an airy vision should
tako shape Of fact next year, Mr.. ALLISON
might prove formidable candidate In Now
York, particularly If this bit Of information
from the Washington correspondent Of the
st. Paul Globe Is correct:
ably true-that Mr. AL.Isos has tho approval VI Mr.
CoSxLrSG well as Of Mr.. BLAINE. Major BA.LtS one
OF the Southern leaders OF the Republican party alleges
that Mr. Cosstso Is DESTROYS of the nomination Of Ny
ALLISON although |. Is well known that ALIIsoS voted
against CoSkLNG when the Senate had the koBEartoa
case before tcm on the nomination OF GAEyisLp That
tho crucial period OF CoSKLsGs political life, and
Mr.. ALLISON voted against him. Ia known that GosK
Linz has never forgiven n susie Republican senator
who refused to support him at tina. time and Is almost
Incredible that he should have such kindly feelings to-
ward Mr. ALLISON. Nevertheless havo lo!.or
Gently which strongly points the truth Of the assertion
of Mr. ALLsoss friends that CoSRLisG favors hin. II
that DO tho case there wilt DO united Republican party
IN 1883 In favor Of the beyond the Mississippi and
win behoove the Democratic PARTY make no mistake
In its nominating Convention"
II Mr.. BLAr,E had had the support OF the
New York Stalwarts in 1884 he would have
been elected. Mr. ALLISON Is an Ohio man
BY birth, but he has redeemed his error by
living for thirty years In Iowa. To tho West
there would DO great attraction In West
ern candidate. from across the Mississippi
and not from tho Eastern West.
These are but specuatlons, and there ls no
reason as yet why Mr.. ALLISON should lose
the "imperturbable quetude and impone-
trable calm" OF which no L. said to be pos
sessed. And yet Dubuque may come to DO
great boom centre by next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
DANIEL MANNING HONE AGAIN.
Wonderfully Inproved, and Able to Play
Keen Gamo Of Whist.

Wonderfully Improved, and Able to Play .
Keen Gamo Of Whist.
Collector Magone. Surveyor Beatte. Capt.
Whelan of the Barge Offloe, Edwin NJ. Speir
Valentine p Snyder. William J. Fryer. the ex-
secretarys brother-in-law. ex-Mayor Grace,
and John Y. l. Pruyn of Albany were In the
party that went down to Quarantine yesterday
afternoon on the revenue cutter Chandler to
greet ex-Secretary Manning, who arrived on
the steamship Baltic. The Fletcher was al
ready alongside the Baltic. taking of the mails,
when the Chandler party arrived. and MI. Jor-
dan L. Motifs steam yacht Puzzle was lowering
in her wake. While the Chandler was making
fast to the side Of the steamship small boat
from the Puzzle landed upon her deck Messrs-
Conrad n: Jordan and Charles T. C "a ;nr,a NJ,
shook each one By the hand. and talked pleas
antly about the events Of his visit and hls trip
ssi and While abroad he ala nSna
rest. On arriving In England he went straight
% aS Ra ss Sn
Meantime mt his wife and daughter vislted fon.
Tying visit TO Paris. where they stopped al q
With MT Efss sSsm rnd hs
resding nor Writing other than for smasemeat.
IL a Rs bsef a1s
rated. almost himself again. and anxious to
The voyage home was rough They had head
winds and heavy seas all the way over Tho
first two or three days he did not venture out
had one OF tho Officers cabins on the after deck
that he used as q sitting room, and when he
ss ers ss Se as ass
title. Mr.. Manning declined to talk .polftics,
either American Of foreign. saying that he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

good their flight to the neiahboring noun
talns, and have separated into small squads
to battle pursuit. Some OF them are now
known TO be In the Santa Rita md Patagonia
ranges, infested by GxnoNIMo's Apnches
year ago. They have appeared near Gala
basas, where tho hostile Chiricahuas were
found toward the end OF last April In short
they evidently mean to make their way TO
tho Sierra Madre, doing what damage they
can on the way.
II tho prospect Of 30 soon renewing last
years hostilities IL disoourngina. on the
other hand there arc hopeful features In tho
situation. From Fort Huachuca, the head
quarters OF tho Fourth Cavalry four troops
were at once put In pursuit Of the fugitives,
under the command OF Capt. H. W. LAYTON,
the famous loader Of the Sonora expedition
Of Inst year, which resulted In the hunting
down and wearing out Of GERONIMO. Other
forces have also been started from various
posts, 80 that with tho experience derived
from the last two years there Is good ground
for hoping that the prompt measures a.
ready taken will be successful On the other
side OF tho limo Gov. TORRES OF Sonora has
been informed Of tho outbreak, and Mexican
troops will no doubt cooperate in endeavor-
ing to intercept the fugitfves should they
cross the border.
Tho exact origin OF the outbreak docs not
yet clearly appear. Tho Information sent to
Gen. MILEs's headquarters ut Los Angeles
led hiln to suppose It to be the result of a
drunken quarrel among the Indians them
selves, ending In tho flight Of such Of them
as thought they might ba called to account
for breaking tho rules Of the reservation BY
procuring liquor. II this DO 80, 1t is only o
repetition Of the main incident OF GERoN1-
NOS outbreak, which also followed q ca
rousal. The truth probably is that
among this restless race there are al
ways come intractable spirits who find
1t hard to endure tho monotony and 70
straints OF the reservation. and are stirred
by the predatory and murderous Instincts for
which the Apaches during centuries have
been notorious. In such cases indulgence In
liquor may sometimes be deliberate act
designed for the purpose Of committing as
many as possible to an offence against the
rules, with view to stimulating ON outbreak
Of all those who fear being deprived Of privi-
leges as punishment.
OF course the enormous difficulties Of cam.
paigning among tho Arizona mountains are
now we'll known, and will serve to moderate
expectations Of speedily capturing the fugi-
tives. Bitter experience has shown that
mere numerical superiority on the part Of
the military forces is often Of little avail.
Still, the officers and men now called into
the pursuit are those who have had special
experience In precisely the kind Of work re-
ouired Of them.